Publications

CPAWS believes that conservation should be based on sound science. That's why CPAWS researchers and affiliates are staying on the cutting edge of conservation biology. Here are some of our recent reports.

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Archives for boreal-forest

CPAWS response to the Lower Athabasca Regional Plan - 2011

CPAWS responds to Alberta's plan for the future of the oilsands region.

Cliffs Chromite Project in Ontario’s “Ring of Fire” - 2011

CPAWS and Mining Watch Canada joint letter to the Federal Government regarding the environmental assessment of the Cliffs Chromite Project in Ontario's "Ring of Fire".

Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement - 2010

The Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement covers more than 72 million hectares of public forests licensed to Forest Products Association of Canada (FPAC) member companies across Canada. It includes 21 forest companies, who are members of the Forest Products Association of Canada, and nine leading environmental organizations. Under the Canadian Boreal Forest Agreement, FPAC members commit to the highest environmental standards of forest management and conservation, while environmental organizations commit to global recognition and support for FPAC members efforts.

Canadian Wilderness, Fall 2010 - 2010

Features:

  • Joining Forces in the Boreal forest
    Conservation groups and forestry companies are dropping their grudges in a new era of collaboration and conservation.
  • Nova Scotia breakthrough
    Forest companies and conservation groups agree on wilderness protection.

Departments:

  • President's desk:  New approaches for ancient places
  • Conservation Watch: Anglers, geotourists, and Boreal leaders
  • CPAWS News across Canada: New parks, and support for protected areas
  • CPAWS People: Walking the (Sky)Line for CPAWS
CPAWS Public Forest Carbon Briefing Notes, April 2009 - 2009
Caribou Range Condition in Ontario - 2009

CPAWS Wildlands League

Caribou and the North: A Shared Future - 2008

by Monte Hummel, Justina C. Ray

"If the caribou die, then we die." These few words speak eloquently to the significance of caribou for northern peoples. They were spoken not by a wise old chief, but by a 13-year-old Dene youth in 2007 during a hearing regarding uranium exploration on the caribou wintering grounds.

Wilderness Conservation in an Era of Climate Change: Canada's Global Responsibility - 2007
A cut above - 2007

A look at alternatives to clearcutting in Canada's Boreal Forest

Wood, jobs and wilderness - 2007

The future of Ontario's forests

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